Police officers pulled out stuffed animals and blankets from their cruiser.“We carry those (items) in case we need to comfort children,” Holbrook Police Chief William Smith said.The children they were comforting Saturday were the siblings of four-year-old Savannah Curran, The Enterprise reports.Savannah died Saturday afternoon, Oct. 7, after being struck by a Comcast bucket truck on Fargo Road, where she lived.In the days following the tragedy, details of what happened have been released and the investigation is nearly concluded, but the loss of the young girl has left the community heartbroken.“It wasn’t just an accident,” Smith said. “It was a tragic, tragic accident.”Smith said at this time, police are not pressing charges against the Comcast truck driver.“The tragic accident occurred around 1:02 p.m. on Saturday,” Smith said.Savannah had run out into the road, to go across the street and play with a neighbor, when she was hit, police said.“She came from behind two parked cars,” Smith said. “He (the driver) couldn’t see her.”Police said the Comcast truck that hit Savannah was being used for a job on Fargo Road, a cul-de-sac off Randolph Street.Smith said the bucket truck was estimated to be going around 10 mph and the speed limit on the street is 20 mph.Savannah’s mother, Erika Curran, was standing in the doorway of their Fargo Road home during the time of the accident, Smith said.Neighbors reported hearing panicked screams during the accident.“Not only is their child gone but their family and life are different forever,” Smith said.The driver, who was estimated to be in his 40s, stayed at the scene.“The look on his face, you could tell he couldn’t fathom what happened,” Smith said.The driver, whose name was not released, was distraught and later was taken away in an ambulance, police said.Smith said he thinks this was the first fatal accident in Holbrook this year. In 2016 there were one or two, he said.The last time he can remember an accident similar to this one, Smith said, was in the 1990s when a young child was struck outside the old post office.“It’s tragic,” Smith said. “It effects the whole town.”Smith said after the accident, the first responders, many of the whom have children of their own, were given a stress debriefing.“You can’t fathom losing a child,” Smith said. “That family will never get over it.”Savannah was described as bubbly, loving and always smiling.“Savannah’s favorite color was purple and her favorite characters from her favorite shows were Skye from ‘Paw Patrol’ and Owlette from ‘PJ Masks,’” the family said in her obituary. “She will always be in the hearts of those who loved her and will never be forgotten.”Savannah is survived by her parents, Erika Curran and Michael Simmons; her siblings, Gabriella Curran, Thomas Daley and Alex Daley; grandparents Lawrence and June Curran; great-grandparents Betty and Al Randall; aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews.Donations in memory of Savannah may be made to Autism Speaks, the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute or the Savannah Grace Curran Memorial Fund, 56 Phillips St., Rockland MA 02370.“Teach your kids to stop, look and listen before crossing a street,” Larry Curran, who identified himself as Savannah’s grandfather, wrote on Facebook. “If they’re unlikely to do what you say, you need to always hold their hands, no matter where you live – dead-end street or not – and love them always.”

HOLBROOK, Mass. —

Police officers pulled out stuffed animals and blankets from their cruiser.

Savannah had run out into the road, to go across the street and play with a neighbor, when she was hit, police said.

“She came from behind two parked cars,” Smith said. “He (the driver) couldn’t see her.”

Police said the Comcast truck that hit Savannah was being used for a job on Fargo Road, a cul-de-sac off Randolph Street.

Smith said the bucket truck was estimated to be going around 10 mph and the speed limit on the street is 20 mph.

Savannah’s mother, Erika Curran, was standing in the doorway of their Fargo Road home during the time of the accident, Smith said.

Neighbors reported hearing panicked screams during the accident.

“Not only is their child gone but their family and life are different forever,” Smith said.

The driver, who was estimated to be in his 40s, stayed at the scene.

“The look on his face, you could tell he couldn’t fathom what happened,” Smith said.

The driver, whose name was not released, was distraught and later was taken away in an ambulance, police said.

Smith said he thinks this was the first fatal accident in Holbrook this year. In 2016 there were one or two, he said.

The last time he can remember an accident similar to this one, Smith said, was in the 1990s when a young child was struck outside the old post office.

“It’s tragic,” Smith said. “It effects the whole town.”

Smith said after the accident, the first responders, many of the whom have children of their own, were given a stress debriefing.

“You can’t fathom losing a child,” Smith said. “That family will never get over it.”

Savannah was described as bubbly, loving and always smiling.

“Savannah’s favorite color was purple and her favorite characters from her favorite shows were Skye from ‘Paw Patrol’ and Owlette from ‘PJ Masks,’” the family said in her obituary. “She will always be in the hearts of those who loved her and will never be forgotten.”

Donations in memory of Savannah may be made to Autism Speaks, the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute or the Savannah Grace Curran Memorial Fund, 56 Phillips St., Rockland MA 02370.

“Teach your kids to stop, look and listen before crossing a street,” Larry Curran, who identified himself as Savannah’s grandfather, wrote on Facebook. “If they’re unlikely to do what you say, you need to always hold their hands, no matter where you live – dead-end street or not – and love them always.”